davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
some minutes tumbled all around the
office. They were finally separated.
No arrests will be made.
ALL SORTS.

The following resolution was laid on
the clerks desk as coming from the
committee Oh sewers, but was not acted
upon:
TO the Honorable City Council. Gentle
men: The undersigned, your standing COM
mlttee on sewers, TO whom was referred the
petition of A. A. AmeS and others, respect
fully report that they have given the question
careful and thorough investigation, and
recommend that Il sewer be constructed from
the Tribune building down on Fourth street,
so as to intersect with the main sewer. Your
committee believe thatby the construction OF
such sewer, large portion of the filth and
garbage that now appears i'll the Tribune
could be got rid of without danger TO the resi-
dents OF the city.
Minneapolis people are just now in a
cold sweat over the fact that the Boston
Post is misrepreSentingt the Minneapolis
bank clearingS. The fact is that bank
ciearings cut very small figure, after
ali, and only valuable relatively. If the
clearingS for certain month are so
much, it is significant if they double
that amount the next month; but that is
all. A city may have but one bank,
ness day, but the town will show no
clearanceS; while city with four banks,
with combined business of half a mil
ion, may show clearanceS of S250,000.
See?
After the first inning of yesterdays
game, thousand people said: This
is the last game I'm coming to See." In
the ninth inning they added, mentally,
Until tomorrow"
Minnetonka has turned out its first
catastrophe of the season. What it has
i'll store for the summer, remains to be
seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
SUICIDE.
Albert +. SwiEier Killed Himself
by Drowning.

Yesterday morning Albert F. Swiller
committed suicide by drowning. About
7:30 o'clock he left his room on First
avenue south, near High street, and
went down to the river bank just below
the union station in his stockings.
Jumping from the embankment he lit
on some logs. and held his head in the
water between two of them until res
cued. Life was not quite extinct when
he was taken out. but he died shortly
afterwards. The coroner was notified,
but decided that an inquest was unnec-
eSSary and ordered the body taken to
Connelly'S morgue, where it was EN-
balmed in an elegant metallic casket.
Dir. Swiller was bachelor about forty
five years old and had lived in this city
about fifteen years. During the past
FIVE years he had been employed as head
dresser of mill stones in one of the
mills, but was discharged a few days
ago, since which time he has been
drinking heavily. He was worth about
$4,000, and no cause is assigned for his
rash death. The body was sent to Rock
Island. H., where his parents reside,
LAST evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
new ENTERPRISE.
Handsome Summer Garden to Be Opened
at the Columbia This
Evening,
Where Lovers Of Good Music and Cool
ing Beverages May Enjoy
Themselves.
The First and Only Summer Gardel---A
Resort Every Large City
Needs.

Ohe of the most recherche affairs of
the season for lovers of fine music and
quiet pleasure, will be the grand OPP en-
ing this evening of the elegant and COM
modious summer garden recently erected
as an annex to the popular resort known
as ''The Columbia
Under its present management the
Columbia has become household name
to all MinneapOlitans, for it's elegant
music, choice viandS and unsurpassed
liquors. 1t was not only the leading
resort of its kind in the Northwest be-
fore, but the annex of the summer
garden 50X50 feet, to its heretofore eX-
tensive proportions will greatly enhance
its popularity. For several weeks work
men have been busy with hammer and
saw making these improvements, land this
evening, commencing at 7:30 and lasting
until midnight, the doors will be thrown
open for the first time, when you may
sip your cooling beverages and smoke
your fragrant Havanas as you listen to
the sweet strains of music from a
thoroughly recognized and increased
orchestra of ten instruments.
A prOfuSlOn OF flowers, rare plants and
trailing vines will grace every nook and
corner of the edifice. Great care has
been exercised to provide every comfort
fOr the visitor, such as thorough venti-
laton, easy chairs, ETC., while attentive
and courteous walters will promptly
supply every demand.
Rie management of the Columbia has
spared no expense in providing for this
ldHg felt want and it is to be congratu-
lated for the neat and tasty appearance
of every detail.
Summer gardens are public neceS-
sity in every great city like Minneapo-
lis and every great city has had them,
except this one, until the proprietors of
the Columbia, recognizing the neces-
sity, have met the popular demand by
providing garden equal in all appoint
ments to the finest in the West. The
crowd who will patronize the opening
this evening will be legion and they
will be amply repaid by the enjoyment
they receive. An entirely new selec-
ton of the choicest music from the
leading composers of the past and pres
ent will be furnished, which, with the
addition of the new vocal and instru-
mental talent secured, will und0ubt-
eddy furnish a most pleasing and in
Structive evenings entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

T OTIS in the suburbs of Wildwood, with
IL quick transit; beautifully wooded;
fronting on boulevard and Minnehaha creek;
only $3.50 each; terms easy. II. II. Miller &
Co., 704 Boston block. 16S-174
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
The Burgess Street Car Ordinance
Passed.

The ordinance granting the West Side
Street railway franchise was given its
second and final reading. Aid. Cooley
offered an amendment, substituting
Thirty-fourth street for Thirty-second
street, which carried without OppOsi-
ton. He then moved that the
gauge of the road should be three and a
half feet instead of four feet, in order to
conform to the other lines of the city.
This amendment was lost. Aid. Mills
offered an amendment, which carried,
changing the term of its franchise to
the term of its charter. Aid. Cooley
offered two other amendments evidently
for the purpose of gripping the ordi-
nance. One of these was to compel
the company to run cars every ten min
uteS to p. IN. and a car every half hour
thereafter up to midnight. Another was
to compel the company to pay over so
per cent. of its net earnings over s per
cent. on the capital invested.
Aid. Gibson also offered an amend
ment that the franchise should not in
any way conflict with the rights and
privileges previously. granted to the st.
Anthony Railway company in 1883. This
lost again, and Aid. Cooley offered sew
eral other amendments, all of which
were voted down except an amendment
to compel the company to put conduct
ors on the cars. Finally he moved to
refer the ordinance back to the COM
mittee on railroads and the aldermen of
the Eighth and Thirteenth wards. He
explained that the change in the line
from Thirty-second to Thirty-fourth
street made it right and proper
that the aldermen from the
Thirteenth ward should be con-
suited. Aid. McArdle called attention
to the fact that Aid. Cooley himself had
amended the ordinance so as to place
the lire on Thirty-fourth strickland had
evidently done it to afford him an excuse
for moving to recommit. The amend
ment was lost. After the ordinance
was read Aid. Dwyer moved to recon-
slider, and Aid. Mills to lay on the table,
thus shutting off further action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
The Trades Assembly.

The Trades Assembly,at large meet
ing last evening. discussed the street
railway troubles. When the great driv
erS' strike was ended the company dis
charged two men out of every five and
raised the wages of those retained, but
did not raise them proportionately. The
men now complain of being overworked
and want redress. The Trades Assem-
bly, pledged support and appointed a
committee to Investigate the matter.
The question of having conductors on
the cars was also discussed at length and
the assembly was Of the opinion
conductors should be employed at once.
They held that many accidents result
from the fact that drivers are over
worked, and are unable to help women
and children. They resolved that after
a certain date. to be selected, no MEM
Der of the assembly will pay fare in
box or to anybody but an official of the
company. A resolution denouncing the
employment of convict labor in the
Tenth ward was adopted. The coun-
ell, it will be remembered, ordered work
house prisoners to work i'll that ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Historical Concert.

Owing to the sudden indisposition of
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Gleason it was
necessary to change the programme of
the sixth historical concert given by the
Conservatory of Music at Dyer hail last
evening. The programme was made up
of the compositions of living masters,
German, French, English, Dan
iSh, Norwegian, Russian and
American. The performers were
MeSsrS. Morse, Johnson, ZOch
and Porter and Miss Gale. The young
lady sang two numbers, and was very
pleasing. The audience was small
owing to the very hot weather, but the
efforts of the musicians were highly APP
preciated. The concert was the last of
a series which has been of great value
from an educational standpoint, and has
afforded great pleasure to students OF
music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
REAL ESTATE AND BLOOD.
A Dirt Baron and Broker Have a
Misunderstanding.


There was a lively time in the office
at 245 Hennepin avenue yesterday aft
ernoon, i'll which G. F. Brame, the real
estate agent, and G. J.. Sanbsrne, the
broker, took prominent parts. But for
the interference of bystanders the at
fair might have terminated seriously.
1t appears that Brame purchased a
quantity of lumber from Sanhorne, and
gave his check in payment. After San
borne had gone, Brame discovered that
there was an error in the bill he had
paid with check, and SO he went to the
bank where it was payable and ordered
payment stopped. Sanborne went to the
bank little while later, and on finding
that he could not get the money grew
somewhat angry. Returning to the
Office he went to Mr.. Brame and de-
manded if he had stopped payment.
Brame replied that he haG, and at the
same time started to give his reasons
for so doing. lie was interrupted by
Samborne, who began TO abuse him.
This was more than Brame could stand,
and, jumping to his feet, he dealt San
borne blow in the face that drew blood
and caused that gentleman to stagger
back. The men then grappled and Tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
In the MOr0ue,

There were four bodies in Connolly's
morgue at one time yesterday, Swiller,
the suicide, CRETE, the Italian laborer
who died of sunstroke Thursday, and
and the bodies of Olaf Erickson, who
was sunstruck Thursday afternoon and
died at st. Barnabas hospital at noon
yesterday, and B. w. Towle, whose
death at St. Barnabas hospital was
caused by apoplexy. The body of Swil-
ler was sent to his parents at Rock
Island last evening, CRETE will probably
be buried by his countrymen, Erickson
will be buried by the county and no dis
position will be made of Towle's body
until reply is received to a message
sent to his son. who lives in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

at PSI Twentieth avenue south, outside
lhe so-ealled patrol limits, there was
mild sensation. Aid. Swenson asked if
a license to sell liquor outside the patrol
limits could be granted by the council,
ana was answered in the negative by
the city attorney. He then moved TINT
the report be not adopted; lost. Aid.
Nuremberg, from the committee on
licenses, then said: "The petition to
allow this man to sell liquor is signed by
people living in his immediate neigh
pDrnood." Aid. Mills retorted: 81
don o. care if it is signed by $4,000 peo-
PIE. " don't intend to stullify myself
py voting, for anything that is repug-
nant-ito the laws of the state. move
"a indefinitely postpone" This carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
KILLED IN A NINE.
E. W. Gaylord Loses His Life in
Iowa.

Iowa.
y telegram was received here yeSter-
day morning announcing that E. w.
Gaylord, of this city, manager of the
Clyde Coal company's mines at Angus,
Iowa, had been killed at 7:15 o'clock
While in the shaft Of the new Standard
mine, by being struck on the head by
the elevator. A special train having
the body Oh board arrived here at mid
night, and preparations for the funeral
will be made to-day. Mr.. Gaylord was
about fifty-two years old, and leaves
q wife, who is now dangerously ill at
Dundas. The news will be kept from
her as long as possible, as it is feared
the shock will kill her. Until re-
Gently MIR. Gaylord was resident of
this city, where he was for five years
general superintendent of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis road, which he built.
Some four years ago he left the road to
become manager of the Standard Coal
company now the Clyde company, of
Minneapolis. There are 10 children
living. Yesterday afternoon a special
train having on board three of Mrs.
Gaylord's friends and the family. left
for DundaS, and this morning she will
be informed of her husbands death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Grocers VIII Disport.

The picnic of the Grocers' association
Will be held July II, probably at Lake
Park, Minnetonka, is arrangements can
be made with the railroad company to
give reduced rates. Preparations are
made to entertain at least $1,000 people.
The twenty different Grocers' associa-
tons i'll the state will be represented.
The committee on entertainment is pre-
pairing a programme, and that it will be
a unique one cannot be doubted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
War Again Diverted.

The street lighting fight came to the
surface when Aid. Gibson offered a res
oqiutloh to the effect that as the council
had not authorized any contracts for
lighting the city, that the contract
should be executed in accordance with
the gas committees report which rec
commended awarding the contract
70 the Globe Light company. Aid.
DE,owps arose with Wheeler Reflector
glare In his eye and charged that Aid.
gibson had no right to offer this resolu-
ion as coming from the committee, to
which it had never been submitted.
The resolution was finally ''booked"
to DE taken up later, but the council did
not get around to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
A. Hotel improvement.

The new brick addition to the Wind
sor house, S3X66 feet, five stories high,
has been completed at a cost of $4,000.
This gives the hotel cafe and billiard
room on the first floor, and an elegant
dining hall, 40XS0 feet, on the second
floor, and sixty sleeping rooms. New
furniture and SilverWare and dining
room service have been purchased. The
old dining room is to be lowered, and
will furnish an addition to the office,
the plate glass front is to be extended
back. and other Improvements are con-
templated. The hotel, with its annex,
has now 160 sleeping rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
John Orth's Funeral.

John w. Orth arrived in this city yes
terday morning with the remains of his
father, who died near Ottawa, H., while
en- route home from Germany. The
body was taken at once to the family
residence, 1911 Marshall avenue north
east, from which place the funeral will
be held this afternoon at
o'clock. Messrs. John p. Rank,
Charles Heiholtzer, Herman Zeirkler,
John P. Joseph, William Buckendorf
and Henry Rippey will act as pail
bearers. In conformity with request
made by Mr.. Orth long before his death,
the members of the different societies
of which he was a member will ride in
carriages at the funeral instead of
marching. All friends are invited to be
present aft the funeral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Thursday nights Murder"

The participants in the row which
took place i'll Gains saloon, 242 First
avenue south, shortly after midnight
yesterday, were up in the municipal
court yesterday. Ed Cain and George
Locllhart We're discharged, as it ap-
peared THAI Daniel Morey and Jas Nc
GOVERN. the railroad men. were the
aggressors i'll the row, and probably got
their deserts. No one could identify
the revolver or tell who fred it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
RINkER DEFENDED.
The Council Evidently Thinks He
iS RninU Ienrcanufod

is bSsHS ISfSScutSu.
A communication from the Trades
and Labor assembly requesting that
charges made against the city engineer
be Investigated and naming Thomas II.
Lucas, II. NJ. Burgess, A. L. Lennon,
B. F. Tinklepaugh, George E. Lodge
wood to appear and offer expert testi-
mony, showing that the engineer had
used poor material. Aid. Mills
wanted to know if these
were the same charges formerly
presented. Aid. Dwyer and Kerr both
explained that this was virtually the
same matter, but explained that this ac-
ton had been taken by the Trades and
Labor assembly, because it had been
claimed that the charges were not
from irresponsible parties. After some
discussion, during which Aid. Mills
stated that the city engineer had been
once tried and found innocent, and
therefore should not be again placed in
jeopardy, Aid. Nichols moved to indefi-
nitely postpone, and Aid. BarrowS ami
cably added, land throw in the waste
basket" Aid. Dwyer thought the city
engineer should demand an investiga-
ton for his own vindicatiOn. The mo-
ton to indefinitely postpone was then
carried.
CITY EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Comptroller HOlbrook submitted a
statement showing the actual running
expenses of the city for three months
ending June l, as follows: Fire depart
ment, S43, 729.3 80; police, S37, O43.22; street
lighting, s27, 1928; city officials, SILL
1922; engineers department, S95O3.-
81; poor department, S7.939.77; election
expenses, S7,956.36: workhouse, 3,573.-
30; health department. s., 362. A :-muni-
cipal court, S3,291.36; legal ex-
penses and damages, S2,S79.99;
city hall expenses, S3,1G7.13:
printing and stationery, S2,293. %;
incidentals, S120,097; building inspect
or's department, Sl,793.23; roads and
bridges, 81. 315.09 Bethany home, 81, 600:
assessors department, 81, 111.13; pounds.
S905.S0; prisoners, S185: street openings,
S120; refunded on plumbers permits.
S240.71; total expenses, S170,947.G6.
RECEIPTS.
Taxes, S119,699.13; licenses, 1896, 1926;
Western Union telegraph rent, $3.50;
cleric Telephone company, S153.34:
municipal court receipts, S3,624.73; city
clerk fees, S533.40: building inspectors
fees, ,37S; sundry receipts, 81 ,O29.6S;
total receipts, S136, 202.53; tax levy,
1886, general fund, $500, 600; taxes al
ready collected, S119,699.13; balance
due, $3.50, BOOST: estimated expenditures
on account of the general fund of 1887
as reported, $3.50, S60.79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

ITO EXCHANGE-Lots, blocks of lots or
Il acres. clear, for good mortgage National
Loan and Investment company, corner Wash
ingtOu and Nicollet avs 16o-1CS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Cheap Excursion Tickets to the
East.

The Wisconsin Central is now selling
round trip tourist and excursion tickets
via Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and
Rapids of the st. Lawrence to all favor
lite tourist points in Canada and New
England, including Gorham, White
Mountain Station, Montreal MasSina
Springs, Ogdensburg, Quebec, Portland,
Rutland, Concord and Newport By
special arrangements stop-over priv
leges will be granted on these tickets at
Niagara Falls and the famous resorts in
New England. For detailed informa-
ton call or address the city offices, 10
Nicollet house block. corner Washing
ton and NicOllet avenue, or 173 East
Third street. St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Anew Thing
Under the sun is endolithic marbles

Under the sun is endolithic marbles,
which are now produced in the most
beautiful colorings. George c. Farm
ham, No. IS South Third street, has just
received an invoice of these marbles
and request the public to call and see
them. All kinds of interior marble
Work in domestic, foreign or endo-
lithie marbles executed i'll the very best
possible manner. Call and see the
beautiful endolithicS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
FOUR FATALITIES.
The Result of the Terrific Heat Of
Thursday.

Four men fell victims to the intense
heat of Thursday, the greatest number
Of fatalities ever known in one day in
this city from sunstroke. Joseph CRETE
died Thursday noon. Olaf Erickson,
twenty-five years old. was overcome by
the heat while working in the sewer at
Fourth street and Fifth avenue south.
and was taken TO st. Barnabas hospital.
where lie died yesterday noon. John
Wilkur suffered sunStroke while doing
street work near Pillsbury a mill, and
died at st. BarnabaS hospital at IL
o'clock that night He leaves a wife
and family. John Nelson was slln-
struck while working in sewer and
died at the hospital Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
The Millers' Picnic To-Day.

The millers' picnic will be held at
Lake Park, Minnetonka, to-day, the
first train leaving here at 7:3O and the
second at O'Clock. The amusement
committee has prepared an excellent
programme, and the games will be much
superior to last year. Among the at
fractions will be the regatta of the Min
nesota Yacht club to sail off the ties of
last year. The start will be made from
Point Lookout. The base ball game be-
tween mines from the Pillsbury and
WaShburn mills will be of interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Rory O'MOce.

A good-sized audience greeted the
Crusaders Dramatic club at the Grand
last evening. The play was ''RoIy
O'More," and it was put on remarkably
well, considering all the circumstances.
j. J. Smith, as Rory O;More, displayed
abilities Of no mean order, SURPRISING
many Of the professionals who have ap-
peared here during the winter. The
audience was very kind and manifested
its pleasure by frequent laughter and
applause. The play was preceded by
some very good club swinging and pyra-
mid building by Prof. Murphy's athletic
class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
HIS LIP CHEWED OFF.
Z Revolving Case of Mayhenl-A
Saloon RraWI.


Saloon RraEI.
a peculiarly atrocious case of may
hem was reported at the Central station
yesterday. James Jennings, an en-
pioye of the Acorn Mining company, of
Milwaukee, who has been with a sur
veying party in Northern. Wisconsin,
and John O'Neil. young lumber
man. got into fight at the
saloon run by Herman Priest at 125
Second street north. O'Neil caught
hold Of Jennings. who was very drunk,
and bit him on the left cheek, but did
not remove any flesh. The cannibal
next caught Jennings upper lip be-
tween his teeth and lacerated it ter
ribly. and then took three bites
out of his lower lip. Jennings was a
horrible sight when brought to the pc
lice station. where Surgeon Kelly at
tended him. His lower lip is almost en-
tirely gone, and the mutilation gave
him a ghastly aspect. O'Neill was ar
rested by the police last night and will
be DrOSecutp0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

WHDWOOD!-Titl is perfect. Never
w had mortgage or Judgment against
it. We hold the second transfer direct from
the government. Lots 55x137, only $3.50
each. II. H.. Miller d Co., 704 Boston block
I6S-l74